davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
NAVARRO'S FAIR.
Tho Third Day of the Navarro County
FsIr Shows an Increased Attend
suce Over Previous Days.
=. Of Prizes Awarded thu Fancy stoCE
Exhfbitc!s-E
Racer

snecial to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX, Get. 6.-The third
DAYS exhibition Of the Navarro county
fair opened with an increased attendance
The dispute which occurred yesterday
IN regard to the mile race was awarded
Moonlight az fist and jim Williams as
second. Time, I:4G
Colonel BoyliD, the kiDg Of the Texas
. turf, to-dsy expressed hfmselfas delighted
with the far ground and the management
He pronounced the treck the best IL the
state. ~ o..
+ha REGIMENT of fac bouquet presented
by Mrs. J. ". Mays.
Fogr thousand dollars changed hands
On the trOtLing race.
About ) o'clock a fight took place in
front Of the gT&ndstaDd between several
1.rties which was promptly stopped by
officers.
Firzt ring-FOr roadster stallIOns, four
Gears and over, six entries. First pre-
linn sos. awarded to P0ulter of Wsxs-
bsohte; second TO PoulteT Of Wsxa-
hzchia.
Third ring-For stations, rOadsters IN
harness, three years old and under four,
three entries, first premium awarded to
Nv. Poulter, WsXsbachie; second, Han
cock of Waco.
Third ring-For roadster mares, four
years and over, three entries, premium
500 awarded to John Baker Of Waco;
second, Frank TrimQle OF Corsicana.
Fourth ring-For best stallion under
thrae.ycsrs-0ld; first premium $40,
swarded 10 J. W. Poulter of Waxahachie;
second 10 J ". Poulter.
Fifth riug-For best mare under four
yesrs-old, roadster in harness; premium
$40, awarded to E E. Douglass of Kauf-
mSn.
Sixth riUg-Best gelding, four years
snd over. Six entries. Premium 500;
swerded to J. ". P0ulter of WaxahBchie;
second premium SIS, awarded to George
Walker OF COTsiCana.
HORSES OF ALL WORK,
Best stallion-Eleyen entries. First
uremium, $40, awarded TO Sam Jones Of
Navarro; second premium, So, awarded
TO J. ". POulteT Of WaXRhachie.
Best msTe-Ten entries. First prem
Jun, $40, awarded to E. E. Douglas of
Kaufman; second premium, S., awarded
TO Frank Smith of Navarro.
Best gelding of all work-First prem
Jun, $40, awarded to G. 3. Walker Of
Coreicana; second premium, S., awarded
toJ. W. P0Ulter Of WaXahschie.
Best hlrse, msre or gelding-Six en-
tries: Fist premium, $40, awarded &c
G. W. Morton of Navarro; second prem
Jun, So, awarded to J. G. Handbook OF
Waco.
THU SPEED RING.
First rsce-One-haf mile dash. First
hest won by Henry Hardy, Leila W. Gee
on1, Mabel third. Time, sos. Second
|htst won by Mabel, LeIs W. second,
Henry Hardy third. Time, 5O3s. The
decisive hest WAS won by Mabel. Time,
5ldg.
Second race-TrottiDg for 2:30 class;
purse $3.50 First heat won by Charley
NJ, Dude second, Reno D tiance third,
Time, 230. Second neat won by Char
ley NJ, Dude second, Reno Defiance third.
Time, 2:38. Charley NJ. won the third
heat, Dude second, and Reno third.
Thiyd race One and One-eighth mile
dash; purse $3.50 Won by Moonlight,
May Foster second, Kemp DiIlsrd third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 6-The
Knights Of Labor convention went into
executive session at 9:l5 3. N. with
closed doors and is t-Ansacti0g routine
business.
TO THE MEMORY OF ARMSTRONG.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 6-The
Knights of LABOR convention opened at
9:l5 g. m, with Z motion 10 suspend the
rules and appoint committee to draft
resolutions to the memory Of Thomas A.
Armstrong, Foster of Massachusetts
moved TO amend by substituting a COM
mittea Of seven 10 raise money 20 pay for
s monument TO his memory. Grand
Master Workman POWderlY called
upon Fl. 4. Carlton 20 take
the chair while lie dGliyeJed tribute to
the memory OF Armstrong, after which the
following telegram was read:
PTrTSBURG, PA, Oct. 5. 1857.
T. V. Powderly:
Old friends of Thomas A. Armstrong,
representing eli the labOr organizations
in this city, ana the military organizations
Of which he wss member, who organ
lied to appropriately bury MIN, last night
merged itself into temporary associa-
tiOn for the purpose Of erecting O monu-
ment to his memory, 81 one Of tne cham
piOns of organized labor. PermaneDi
Organization will De perfected Friday
evening, and We advise you this early,
asking your cooperation in order that
the General Assembly, Knights of J4uor,
may act appropriately in the premises,
thus affOrdiBg in opportunity for
organized labor to redeem itself agalns,
the FLANDERS that il is not true 10 the
memory of the noble men who champion
It's cause. Signed VIA. MARTIN,
Chairman.
j. W. KELLY, Secretary.
! THE COMMIT TEE ON CREDENTIALS
resumed BUSINESS ct 1880 O'Clock. Pc
titiOns from locals 1924, 37I4, 1892 and
! 37U8 asking 30 be represented bY Q. J
DrisCOu Of Denver, Col, were received
| The local assemblies named were at
tached to e distr,ct assembly and not
entitled to representation except through
the district assembly. The petition wac
refused. These local assemblies are in
| the district assembly that
protested against j. r. Blu.
chanan. The credentials presented BY
Mrs. Marion TODD of Michigan Wer5
positively refused and that lady had tc
| follow in the wake CT Buchanan. Chase
! III b4SL1tSt ASSSnOIE 1ZO VI NEW 1OEH
Master Workman John Morrison, mex
came up on motion to re-instate the Dis
| trict Assembly. The motion to Te-instate
was ruled out Of order by Mr.. PowderIy
The roll call showed 225 delegates
present.
The routine business of the couveu.
ton is progressing so favorsbly that Mr.
P0wderly's address will be given thi:
evening without doubt.
The following telegram was sent to th'
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
nov in session at Terre Haute, Ind.
The General Assembly of Knights of La
Dor now assembled, return hearty greet
ings to their co-Workers in the cause o
labor, and bid them God speed in fhei
, deliberations. Our interests aFe identi
cal. May success Grove every good eff
fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
T.rr,bls are ,be Ravsee,

UPon the system inflicted by diseases of the
Kidneys and bladder. They wreck the con
stitu;ion more speedily in some cases than
consumption and other maladies of q fatal
pulmonary type. AS you value your life,
arrest tendency to debility, and consequent
inactivity Of the renal organs, should you ex
perieRce any saen Intuse Vigor andActiyity
into The vitality iaportsnt sseesetive &asfon CT
the kidneys gsth that salasary dfurefiest Hoe
Tef sslmdisti5h is imhssted by ists kbe lad
der also, when tliat 0zR6n Is sluggish HEh
tbs timely eheck, Brfkh2s disease oiabesEs.
eatsrrh Of the bladder. and Other kinsred dis
orders, may be prevented. Liver complaint,
constipation, nervous ailments and rheuma-
ttsm, are likewise conquesable with this SOW
sreign household remedy. Against the effects
weather, 1t Is benign safeguard, and reyiVes
strength after undue fatigue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Tho Body ADOPTS Strong Resolutions in
Regard 10 Railroads.

Tho Body ADOPTS Strong Resolutions In
Regard 10 Railroads.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Oct. 6.-The
National Farmers Alliance closed its an
nuaI session here last night, and ad-
journed TO meet next year in Oes Moines.
The following officers were elected
President, J Burrows Of Nebraska; vice
president, ex-senator L. D. Whiting OF
Illinois; secretary, August Post of Mime
arolis; lecturer, A. G. Chase of Dakota.
General T Il Barrett, president Of the
Minnesota Auisnce, presented long ad-
dress which was adopted SIS the senti-
ment Of the Alliance 1t was devoted
chiefly TO deGuDciation of the present
railroad system rs producing monopol-
istiC power 10 The detriment Of the PEG.
PIE. Regarding the Interstate law it
says: "It it proves defective, make it
right to know where the money goes.
Railroad property should be taxed; it
should pay its inst share of state, county,
school and sl other local taxes.
There must be freedom of traffic
throughout the country; it is not the bust
ness Of corporation 60 direct the course
OF traffic entrusted to as common car
rlers; II is its business to transport at
such direction as the shipper may direct
ana at reasonable rates and all given like
facilities st lowest reasonable cost, for
interchange OF traffic between intersect-
ing or contiguous roads must be pro-
Vlded. Csr lots should be transferred
without unloading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
THE DEAL CONSUMMATED.
Jay Gould Pays So 900, 900 and Secures the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph.
THE SALE COMPLETED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1t is announced
that the sale OF the Baltimore and Ohio
to the Western Union has been completed.
The contract was signed this morning
Mr.. Gould says Che does not yet know
the exact price, but that the Western
Union will issue sufficient stock to take
up the Indebtedness and the capital stock
of the Baltimore and OHIO. The matter
has now been referred back to the Balti-
more and Ohio directors for ratification
THE PRICE PAID.
NEW YORK, Oct. Just before leav-
ing his office, Mr.. Jay Gould said: awe
have bought the-BAltimore and Ohio Tel
egraph Company. We have paid for it or
agreed TO pay the sum Of So, 900, 000."
THE EFFECT AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 6-The dis
patches from New York announcing the
completion of the deal of the Western
Union for the Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph Company created no surprise here.
It is understood that the terms are
SIS, 100000 stock of the Western Union
and cash payment annually by the
Western Union OF 100000 It is thought
the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph will be
conducted without change for the pres
emit. The Baltimore and Ohio directors
will meet Wednesday next, when matters
will be acted upon. AS soon as the an
was made at the stock board
Western Union advanced from 771 to
79a.
WILL SUE ON THE BOND.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 6.-The Select
and Common Council passed resolution
this evening directing the law offers o.
the city to proceed TO realize on the bond
of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company for $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
DALLAS.
New Bank Organic d-A Prisoner Makes
His Escape.

New Bank OrEantzod-A Prisoner Makes
His Escape.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 6 A new bank has
been organized at Dallas, called the
North Texas National Bank, with g CAPT.
tal stock of 81, 900, goo. Principal stock
holders are: Messrs. B. Blankenship, J.
7. Elliott, G. q Schoelkopf, Henry Exall
snd Z. r. Malone.
One Of the prisoners working on the
grade of the Oak Cliff street railway,
made his escspe this evening, although
the guards directed several shots at him.
He reached the bottoms and made good
ais escspe.
The Dallas County Farmers Alliance
neld an all day session in the courthouse
today.
The railway commission have awarded
Captsin Sicksls $3.50 for the acre of
ground to be occupied by the Santa Fe
company for switches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
Cumberland PrssbYtsrlGa sxnod.

Special TO the Gazette,
WACO, TEX, Oct. G.-The Colorado
synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church convened here tonight. No bust
ness was transacted beyond calling the
body to order and preaching the intro
ductory sermon, which was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Shaw OF Austin. A considerable
number Of ministers and delegates are
present, and the session will last over to-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
The Failing and the Duties of Husbands
and Wives.
BROOKLYN Citizen

The other day, while going over in the
bridge cars, / heard a young married we-
man: bride of Ia year, relating Der, Voc
to much older woman, her au1t proas-
bly,. Her husband, accordingst to 7her %;
count had been neglecting her sasmefully
No matter how hard she tried ik~seemed
impossible to retain his affection, aha-sbs
had made up her mind that in future she
would trouble herself very little about
him. she became so excited that she
took the entire car into her confidence,
and from few phrases she let fall,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
The Usual Fate Of a Miser.

oPtUIaI % the 6s2ette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 6.-J. K.
Burnham, bachelor, who lived alone on
q farm three miles from this city, died
to-day from fever brought on by exposure
and hard work. He is reported to be
worth 100000 in real estate and cash,
aSd has no relatives in this section. He
was away from home with his team when
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
RuESias
RIOT IN A MILL.

Moscow, Oct. 6.-Workmen in a cot
ton mill at Klein raised a riot yesterday
and set fire to the factory which WAS
destroyed. Many persons were killed.
Troops have been sent to restore order.
The cause of the riot is not stated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

At the Toledo natural gas celebration
lights as big as haystscks were kept burn
ing at the street corners under q 800
pound pressure per square inch from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

Joseph Smith OF Chicago claims to be
the champion beef dresser of that town,
and says he is willing to defend the claim
in match for the championship and 500
s side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

Cathartic or purgstive pills do more
harm than good. Gsrter's Little Liver
Pills do only good ,6ut Z large amount OF
that. Only one pifia dosa,F
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07
<. OF L.
Yesterdays Proceedings af Mimic
ap0lis-The Committee On CreGen-
tisis Does Little Wedding Out.
Telegram Sent the Locomotive Engineers
at TerTa HaHfs Expressing Sympathy
in Ehe Gauss of Labor.

MNNEAPoIs, MINI, Oct. 6-They
Knights Of Labor convention went into
executive session az 9:I5 3. m. with
closed doors and is t-ansactiog routine
tr11ircrn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-07

The San Angelo Lone Rfghwayman-The
Brazoris groubles-DepaTIment Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
He Ran the Pnnca.

TOPEKA, Feb. 16.--Boston Oorbstt.
the slayer Of John Wilkes Booth, ore.
ated . sensation In the Kansas House
|of Representative yesterday. At the
com msnosment Of the session Of the
Lseisiature Corbett was appointed ~
sistant doorkeeper. Yesterday he
strapped on two revolvefs and took
with him box OF cartridges. Then,
With drawn weapon, he drove . negro
attendant from ths Representative
ball. Sergeant ~ Arms Norton a.
tempted TO expostulAts with him, when
Oorbett cooked one Of his rev0ivers and
pointing II directly ct the officer told
him to travel. Oorbett then searched
for SPEAKER Smith, and on meeting .
mem Der who sou ewhAt resem bled him
was about TO IRE, when the mem Der
threw up bis hands and said he was
NOT the Speaker. TIE member Wss
then permitted 70 move on.
Corbett then took possession OF the
Speakers gallery and, wslkipg In front
of the doors, held II during the entire
morning session, refusing to allow ans
one to come near him. Three city DO.
licemen were called, but they would
not venture Into the dark corridor. A,
~ O'Clock C0rbett sent word down "a
the House 70 adjourn or he would cone
down and sdjoarn Il himself. The
House adjourned. Oorbett Was after
wards captured IN the lower corridor
disarmed and taken TO the police sta.
ton, where ho 10 nov oonfiued. HI
will probably be adjudSed insane and
confined In IN asylum.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

pUBLIC sALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
wiil selI At Public Sale a his residence
leading from ssid church 70 Ogietown,
ON MONDAY.
THE INST DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1887.
Att O'Clock, .. me-.
sss:. . years oiS, w.ir.nssd SOUND and gen.
%. ~srf ps :1d Ga No
Old this spring. good worker and driver. No.
Ss.d r. home sfssed r cats eleven
which are superior milk COWS. two 2-year-old
ons sa i. ane =
year-old bull. Durham stock.
H4es S SrP9d XIX; S,tn Pr lm sAo.s WAGONS
! 5 IN new: broad wheel OK cart; j Champion
foot cut; yc Champion csm s who. &
corr @srIer, sssel.tooth hay rake bedford
isn nss lay snd FODDER sat.sr
d sSsdd ST ssr. S .ss
trees. three-horse tree, gr1ndstone, 8 grain
prns Met gram N Dag 1ags IN good order spar
HXkHEyS. Il set double carriage harness,
afw sets 81: 81 s 81 nse
NESS. nearly new; sets Of pillow harness, 3 sets
oi oOuDle nnee, c0ilafe ana brides, halIerg,
| COW chains. harness closet, shovels, hoes
| rakes, Jerks, large water trough, farm bell
and pole. hog trough, straw knives, 2-fo0t
| DAIRY IIxTURES.- double crank churn
| and horse butter tubs. pans and buckets.
ITURE.-I No. 8 cook stove, 2 bedroom stoves,
| Dozen chairs, rs yards Of Tag carpet, bench
table, maple bedstead lot OF old iron and
| many other articles used on large farm not
mentioned.
TERMS.-All sums OF S2D and over . credit
giving bankable note With an approved en-
dorser. All sum- under 20 essh.
i DOUGLASS MORRISON.
L. w. stidham s n, Auction.ers.
VIM. Il. Rees, CLERK. fI7-itd-ltw.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

nUBLlO SALE-THE SU BSCRlBER
JIG Intending to quit farming, will sell at
public sale on the farm OF ID. b. Ferris, on
the New CASTLE and Frenohtown turnpike,
~ miles from Glasgow, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is, 1857,
at II o'olock o. m,
head Of good work or driv ing horses.
No. ]. Mac, gray horse, 10 years ~
old very tough worker Or driver. A2H
No. 2. HaTry. bay horse, about 10 years
Mo, 5. Nelly, brown mare, years old. an
excellent driver.
No. 4. fanny ;, q nice yearling colt.
head OF good mich COWS. 2 OF them frosh
vSxS5pt by day Of sale, the Othors by April;
kZy12V heifer coming 8 years old, with
WA calf; heifer 2 years old in April,
heller II months old; good stuck bull, II
months old; 4 shOats, one brood SOW.
Farming Implements: l far n wagon,
market dearborn, c.rrlage, dog wagon,
champion mower and dropper combined, In
good working order; double harrow, roller,
feed cutter, Iron Age cultivstor, corn
marker, Oliver & syracuse plows. horse
rake and wooden cultivatOr, wagon gears
plOw gears, collars, br dies, forks, sh0vels,
etc., hay by the ton, u interest In AZ acres
Housah bid Goods: cook stove, 2 chamber
stoves, l bureau, feather bed, also many
otner articles not mentioned.
TERMS. All sums of $40 and under to be
cash, and all sums above that amount
credit Of months will be given, by the
purchaser giving bankable note with ap.
proved endorser with interest from day Of
sale, WASHINGTON h. KING.
"a atw.Itdt b. b. Ferris, CLERK.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
present to the Institute.

John Cullen Bryant, the well-known
Wilmington bookseller, has presented
the Wilmington Institute Library with
. grand likeness Of General Grant In
bronze, plush and leather Tho frame
has represen tations In br0Lze: First, OF
Grant ~ Q cadet; second, rs riding on
Q load of wood to 6t. Louis; third, ut
the battle of Shiloh; fourth, at the sur.
render Of vtcksburg; ffth, at the battle
Of the Wilderness; sixth, ct the surren-
dor Of Lee; eeventh, at his inAuRura-
ton; Gig nth, his death Ut Mt. McGregor.
II 10 Beautiful picture, highly apprO-
pirate % an ornament for the library
room, and cannot fail to be appreciated
by tho Institute.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
List of p ublic gAlss.

=" 10. Jester 4 Mcdaniel, horses, city
/" 10, H. swayne, Ex. city.
- n. Douglsss Morrison, White CLAY
Greek hundred.
II, T. u. Hsnnum, Bfandywine Hid.
+" Il, lsoodley h Baldwin. Booths Cor.
~, Jas. X. CLARK near Delaware City
:. n, }. v. Ellison, Pencsder HID.
"a, Derrfckson 4 galloway, Brandy.
" ~, II. Emmous. Sturk estate.
:. a. Miller and Jos. Forwood, Brandy.
Is, Thos. CLARK, Now OasIle HID
!" 20, Washington King. Pencader Ed.
q, Robert McFarlin. New CASTLE HID
" ~, A. h. Ty son, Chester. Pa.
I" "a, Nathaniel Thompson, Peucader Il d.
" Is. samuel Brcsdbent. w. U. u. HID.
- 70, W. y Martin, city.
" Is. Proud MerrIck, Oentrsvi'le.
" %, ". X. Finn. Jr., Newport, hol ses.
March !, John II. Emory, y: q. HID.
Forwood, Christians Ha.
l, H. & J. Lyons, st. Georges Hid.
I" 2, Jane Moody, W. u. y. Id.
- 2, Jas. r. Mesilligan, Brandy Hid.
W. r. & u. b. Aoliirgsworth
8, W. z. Powell, Pencader Hundred.
I, T.. W. Stidham 4 sons auc. room
., jas. A. Conner, Wilmington.
7, MoFarlin & Banks, N. u. Hid.
I. John Hanna, Mill Greek Hid.
8, John Mckee, Row Castle Id.
y, W0ldlD q mCElW3o, w. O.O.du.
., J. u. Hulett, MIL Greek HID.
i" Q, w. W. Calhoun, Red Lion I'D.
:" Q, carr l. Meggfnson, brandy HID.
=" Frank McVaugh, Mill Greek HID.
=" 10, W. +. Thompson, N. u. I'D.
t" Latimer Z Hall. Ohristiana Hid.
/" IL, No. 1222 Market street.
!" IL, Peoples b Sheldon. Christi. Hid.
IL, j. II. willard, 70S W. 7th ct.
IA, VIM Badenkoft, Black ird, Del.
II, H. W. Mousley. Brandy Hd.
Il, q. T. BIT oks, W. u. q. HID.
Is, W.. Y Swiggett, city.
is, W. y. Vane, W. u. y. Id.
Is, John Dashper, Christiana HID.
Is, samuel Handy, Brandy HID.
10, Geo. Murray, N. u. HID
10, J. W. Quest. near OlAymont.
II. John II. Peoplss, M. o. HID.
lT,Charles u. Guest, Brandy I'D.
ls, Mrs Jefieris, city.
Is, r. II. Johnson, Pencader HID.
.. 10, A. Valentine, Brandywine HID.
ri, Wilson, BraBdywtne HID.
Il, J. II. Gould, New Castle Hid.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17

DUBLIO SALE-rHE s u B-r@S
Il scribsr retiring from the farm n ~
ing and dairy business, will sell at
public sale 1t his residence between now
Oaitle and Hare's Corner, joining Elmer
OlSsk's farm, on
WEDN EsDAY, FEB. 70. 1851,
1t 10 O'Clock .. m. eharp.
0 work or driving horses, two pair OF
mules. nne colt, years old; II milch COWS,
some fresh with caivss; . heifsrs, Holstein
bull. years old; yoke Of good work oxen,
3 pigs.
fARNHG UTENSILS: farm and hay wag-
ons, OF cart. moving machines, l combined
reaper, phosphate drill, wheat drill,
roller, corn marker, Randall harrow, Syra-
euse plows. wisrd pillow, 2 one horse plowe,
Acme harrow, A narrow. two Spike har-
rows, Iron caltivat0rs,8 wooden culttvators,
cider press, corn shelter, hay cutter, horse
20 wef; h0rae rakts, = Diamond sulky eul-
ttvators. 2 grindstones, market dearb srp,
buggy. city milk wagon, dug out road sulky,
al kinds Of wagon harness; also, pillow gear,
collars, brides, hslters, double tToes single
trees. good hsrpoon hay fork. cross cut saw,
slop tubs, shovels, picks, spades, grubDinG
hoes, iron post spade, chains. etc., and many
other articles too numerous 10 mention; alSc
hay and straw.
TERMS: credit of eight months on sunni
over NIFTY dollars; under $50 casn.
L. W. STIDHAM Sun, Auct's.
ia ltwAltd
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
In EFFECT, JAN. 50, 1857.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST.BOUND:

Phlia. Accommodation, daily ..s.ooA. M,
Phile. Accommodation, daily $50 A. ID.
Western Express, daily. lilies A. n,
Pbile. Accommodation, daily ....a.lb P. n.
Cincinnati Limited, daily ::..... $40 P. n.
Phila. Accommodation, daily. :. $50 p. M.
Phil. Accommodation, daily 100 P. II.
Chicago Limited, daily. ..l2e8 A. M,
WEST-BOUND:
Chicago Limited. daily .........L4s A. n.
Arrives Chicago lilo next morning. This
train does not take Baltimore passengers.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. IL. 30 a. II.
Arrives Cincinnati 7.is A. n. st. Louis
go p. M. next day.
Chicago and st. Louis Express.
ToR LANDENBERG, 500 4. n. and
90 p. NJ, daily. $40 p. M. daily, except
Sunday.
Trains leave Market Street Station:
For Philadelphia 30 A. M, 8 IS A. M.
and = u p. NJ. daily. For Baltimore 90
A. M, daily, except Sunday. For Landen-
berg 8 6b A. M. and 2 46 p. M, daily. soc
p. M, daily except Sunday.
Through tickets can be secured and Sleep
ing car berths reserved by applying to Ii.
y. Miller. agent, Delaware avenue depot.
W. INWIN, O, LORD
rtDsendAnt }auV Pass AG0nk
Daily Republican., 1887-02-17
sTHM a NORTHERN I'm.

Time table in effect Jan. 23rd. 1857. Trains
leave Wilmington (Fre1 ch st.eet) as follows:
For ReadinH. Birdsboro. Joanna. Spring.
Vile, Taa aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer-
nersville and all points on the Philadei phia
and Reading X. H., 700 a. m. and 2lb D. m.
For CoaieavfiIe Embroevtlle, LeHape,
diatc points, 10, o. m. 2 4b, and 4 Is o. m.
For West Chester, 7 90 Q. M. $50, and 4.6s
p. m.
For New Bridge and intermediate points,
III, P. m. fxcapt on Saturday, when train
will leave at o 30 d. m.
A. Il. MoCAUSLAND. l., A. BOWER.
SuporiDtsndont- 9enn Pass. Ag't